Sentence examples for be difficult to tally from inspiring English sources

The numbers can be difficult to tally but they are large.

But the discovery of wreckage on the island, located some way east of Kuala Lumpur, would be difficult to tally with either satellite data from MH370 or the discovery of a Boeing 777 "flaperon" on the island of Reunion in July.

For observers, it has been difficult to tally the frequency of such scattered protests, since the square is vast and police have immediately whisked protesters away.

Mr. Bowles said it was difficult to tally just how many people work in the city's tech areas, but he said it was clear that the number had been growing at a "phenomenal clip".

The total amount of money Mr. Weiner has secured is difficult to tally because until a rule change last year, members were not required to attach their names to such line items.

The Obama campaign does not have to report its August fund-raising totals until next week, so it is difficult to tally what it has in the bank at this point.

Although it is difficult to tally how many public entities entered into interest-reduction deals, a recent analysis by the Service Employees International Union estimated that over the last two years, state and local governments have paid banks that arranged these transactions $28 billion to get out of the deals, seeking to avoid further crushing payments.

(While it is difficult to tally school shootings farther back in the historical record even recent data can be hard to come by it is generally recognized that shootings like the one carried out at Stoneman Douglas have, in recent years, become more common).

It is difficult to tally how many states have so-called "stand your ground" or "shoot first" laws, because the laws contain nuances in the language.

Penalty minute totals can be difficult to project from year to year, so do not rely too heavily on previous seasons' tallies, especially those belonging to skilled players.

Because financial data for many of the acquisitions are not publicly available, it is difficult to fully tally the wins and losses, the jobs created and the jobs eliminated on Mr. Romney's watch.